Hawaiʻi Audubon Society in the press
Check out recent interviews and articles featuring Hawaiʻi Audubon Society, our projects, and our board.
Celebrate This Native Bird At The Welcome Home Kōlea Festival
Join the Hawaiʻi Audubon Society and partners at Magic Island, Ala Moana Beach Park on Saturday, September 19 as we celebrate the return of these endearing native migratory birds to the Hawaiian Islands.
Hawaiʻi Talk Story: Where Native Forests and Birds Meet
Terraformation’s Asia-Pacific Program Manager Jason Preble sits down with Hawaiʻi Audubon Society Executive Director Keith Swindle to discuss the relationship between native forests and birds, the challenges facing Hawaiʻi’s remaining endemic species, and the restoration efforts offering reasons for hope.
The good and bad news for Hawaii's native birds
https://www.kitv.com/video/news/the-good-and-bad-news-for-hawaiis-native-birds/video_5735ced2-200c-5b39-8c8b-b20b3c31546e.html
Honolulu’s official bird amidst conservation efforts
https://www.manoanow.org/kaleo/honolulu-s-official-bird-amidst-conservation-efforts/article_3c98ac5e-e24d-11ee-b0a9-3738f06da686.html
Experience a story like Jackie and Shadow here in Honolulu
https://www.khon2.com/local-news/experience-a-story-like-jackie-and-shadow-here-in-honolulu/
Why Honolulu's trees have blue ribbons
https://www.khon2.com/local-news/why-honolulu%ca%bbs-trees-have-blue-ribbons/
Hawaiʻi Declares 2024 The “Year Of The Forest Birds”
https://www.bigislandvideonews.com/2024/01/14/hawai%CA%BBi-declares-2024-the-year-of-the-forest-birds/
Kokua Line: How do you report a kolea?
https://www.staradvertiser.com/2023/11/10/hawaii-news/kokua-line/kokua-line-how-do-you-report-a-kolea/
Bird enthusiasts invited to Hawaiʻi Audubon Society's annual dinner
https://www.hawaiipublicradio.org/the-conversation/2023-10-20/bird-enthusiasts-invited-to-hawaii-audubon-societys-annual-dinner
Catherine Toth Fox: From King Tides To Whale Watching, Community Scientists Keep Research Afloat
https://www.civilbeat.org/2023/06/catherine-toth-fox-from-king-tides-to-whale-watching-community-scientists-keep-research-afloat/